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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1885)
03) Wkt gattjj rotatt. ASTORIA, OREGON: WEDNESDAY- JANUARY 7, 1885 ISSUED BVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted) J. F. HALLORAN & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS A rjlOl'UlKTOUS, ASTORIANBUILUG. - - UASSbTKEKl Tcrnn of Snliscrlptlon. Served by Carrier, or w cek 15cts. Bent by M:iil, per inontli............. GOcts. " ,r " one year .............. ...S7.00 Free of postage to subscribers. ESAdverUsemcnts inserted by tho year at Uie rate of $2 per square per month. Tran sient advertising fifty cents per jquarc, encb insertion. Notice To Advertiser. TubAstorian guarantees to its ad vertisers the largest circulation of any newspaper published on the Columbia river. Latest telegraphic news on outside pages. Mr. 0. Leinenweber returned from Portland yesterday. There "were seventy-three marriages in Clatsop county ini'84. The Chescbrouqh is to bo hovo dovrn and repaired at Portland. Jeff's new saloon, the Telephone, will be ready for ocoupanoy on the 1st of next month. Tho Fleetwood camo down in good time yesterday, landing her passengers shortly after 1 o'clock. Charles Kinsley, engineer of tho Wild wood, did at Olympia December 27th. He kad been sick several weeks with ty phoid fover. A 13-yoar-old girl named Tillio Sylves ter was run over by a train at Portland tast Monday and received injuries re sulting in her doath in a few hours. The biggest break of logs reported bo far is that of Hartley's in the Cowlitz. About 5,000,000 feet broke looso and are pilod along in ovory shape from Cathla mot this way. An O. fc C. train struck a woakoned trestle at Salem last Monday and fell through, causing light injury to tho em ployes, none to the passengers, but badly breaking up tho rolling stock. A codfish resembling muchly tho "gon uino" oastorn JcodGsh was lately caught in a pool on tho beach near Ilwaco. It weighed twonty-five pounds. There are plenty more off shore where that ono camo from. The Columbia arrived in at ono yes terday afternoon and left up. She re ports south wind and thick weather from Mendocino north. Tho Oregon oame down and blocked at tho Main street wharf. She loaves out at ono this after noon. Tho "VVillametto is reported booming and dwellers along its banks are fearful of a flood. Tho sudden melting of the snow has filled'ovory rill. Reports from the upper river allay any fears as to an oxtonsive flood. Tho ico gorgo abovo the mouth of tho Willamette had not broken up to midnight Monday. Astoria Council No. 995, American Legion of Honor, held theirannual meet ing last evening and elected the following efficers: B. S. Worsley, P. C: J. C. Trul linger, C; Mrs. F. Sherman, V. 0.; F. A. Fisher, O.; C. Gratko, G.; R. V. Mon teith, S. G.; G. A. Stinson, T.; Mrs. H. Trullinger. collector; Mrs. "Wagner, chap lain; M. "Wise, sentinel; J. Kipp, O. G. Tho farmers in tho Nehalem valley have discovered that their soil is pecu liarly adapted to the cultivation of hops, and are making their arrangements to go into tho business quite extonsively. Many of them are confident that the valley will ultimately rival the celebrated Puyallnp valley of Washington territory in the production of hops. The Nehalem valley is one of the most promising sec tions in western Oregon for immigra tion. The high wind from the south last Monday night blew down the new wharf of tho Clatsop Mill Co., on which was about 150 M of lumber. The wharf which was 00x90 feet, was completely broken down, but, fortunately, tho flood tide sent most of tho lumber in a solid bunch on the shore below tho Tongue Point buoy depot. Tho loss is between $4,000 and $5,000. Two steamers and a scow wore set to work yesterday afternoon, and the lumber will be secured without much additional damage. A special meeting of tho chamber of oommerce was held last evening, tho sub ject being tho consideration of proposed amendments to tho city oharter, a synop sis of which has already appeared in these columns. The amendments re ceived almost unanimous assent, and when oomDleted will be riven irabli ca tion. P. G. Eastwick, assistant engineer on the Columbia bar improvement, was present and addressed the chamber, his statements being to tho effect that he was here to reoeive bids for the construction of a wharf, four stone barges, the sup plying of 20,000 lineal feet piles, 25,000 tons stone, which begins the work of im proving tne Uolumbia river bar. He nas full plans and specifications at hia office at the custom house, and would be clad to see any one desirous of bidding for the wnole or any portion of tne supply called ior. mo meeting men aajournea. The impression in certain circles in Portland is that tho U. S. senatorship is is for salo and that a prominent banker of that city is willing to put np for tho prize. Among the rumors afloat tho Wel come catches the follewing: "A senatori al aspirant has arranged, as a strategic policy, with a sufficient number of Dem ocratic country members to go into can ons and nominate a straight Democratic candidate, and hold for him tho full par ty voto on joint ballot till the proper time to "break," when his ten or twelve Democratic friends are to nnito with the Republicans standing in with him. Wo hear of no provision for the contingency that might arise if southern and eastern Oregon should "double bank" on Port land and oenter on some granger east of tho mountains, as is hinted up there. We are not advised of those interests having yet made preparations to organize a "kitchen," but if they mean business, they will have to hand around tho cigars, at least Bee Holladay's stylo haB great ly enlarged tho importance of the aver ago member in his own eyes, especially at BesaionB when U. S. senatorial candi dates aro plenty." Attention Knights ! AH members of Pacific Lodco No. 17. K. of P. are requested to meet at their Castle Ilall on Friday evening, Jan. 9th, 1885, as installation of officers will Like Elace, and business of importance is to o transacted. Sojourning Brothers are cordially invited to attend. By order C. C. W. A. SriEBMAN, K. of R and S. Temple Ijedjce No. 7 F. and A. M. Jf embers of Temple Lodge No. 7, F. and A. K. and sojourning brethren aro requested to meet at their hall, at 12:30 to-day, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, M. M. Gil man. By order W, II, CIBCUIT COUBT rKOCEEDIXGS. January G, 16S1. Tatlob, F. J. ThcJanuary term of tho circuit court was begun in duo and ancient form yesterday at 9 o'clock a. jr., by sheriff Boss. J. D. Higgins was sworn as bailiff of the court; T. Boolliug appointed as bailiff for grand jury. D. E. Peaso was appointed fore man of tho grand jury, which consists of the following members: D: E. Pease, Jas. Bell, E. C. Crow, A. H. Salo, C. H. Bain, J. F. Nowlen, H. O. Harrison. Tho reading of tho docket then began, resulting in the disposition of the follow ing cases: Olney vs. Warren; continued. P. Porretta vs. E.W. Sehlin; dismissed. J. G. Elliott vs. Otto Peters et al; con tinued. Barry vs. Hume et al; continued. Mrs. Wallman vs. Brown; continued. Mrs. Wallman vs. George Smith; con tinned. W. V. Parker vs. Hansen Bros; dis missed. P. Porretta vs. Wm. Humo; dismissed. Meo Kin vs. Qoung Yung Gee; dis missed. Bozorth & Johns vs. F. P. Hennossy; continued. Geo. Grenier va. the Susan Dee; dis missed. James Turk vs. Captain Nichels: de murrer to complaint sustained. Allowed till to-day to amend. A. W. TWrr -ra. fJ. W. XV XT -pnV..-. decision by judge, dismissing complaint. ju. iu. unmos vs. nos. waisiey et al; default askod for as to Thomas nnd Su sanna Wnlkley. J. w. uoarnartvs. uoaniJIanchard; de fault asked for and judgment. J. C. Trnllinfrnr ts- tha Susan. fW? nl. lowed till Friday to reply. jury excused, tin inursday morning. Ram Tfnrria va. A H. Shnw inilirmont for costs for dofendant allowed. State vs. Jas. Turk; motion to dismiss allowed. Court adjourned till 9 this morning. DEATH OF CAPT. X. K. GILXA5. Oapt. M. M. Gilman died at his resi dence on Main street in this city at half past six yesterday morning, in the 75th year of his age. Tho news of his death will bo read with regret by thousands all over the northwost who havo pleasant reoollootions of the genial old gentleman who battled so long and so bravely againBt the cruel disease that at last triumphed over his enfeebled frame. Milton M. Gilman was born in Hallo- well, Maine, November, 1810; ho came to Oregon in 1850 in command of the bark Louisana, having in 1839 visited tho coast of California on a trading vovage. He commenced his career aB a sailor when he was 12 years of ago. An event in bis mo which may interest many old Californians is the fact that ho sailed on tho ship Niantic from the timo she was launched for sixteen years, this vessel having, in 1819, been broken np in San Francisco and tho hotel of that name built on her hull. He settled in Astoria in 1851, and was engaged in piloting ves sels on the Columbia from that timo to 1833, then retiring from active service. Captain Gilman was so well known in Astoria that any eulogy of him is almost unnecessary. As men are measured by their fellowmen ho filled the measure. Only those who have known him inti mately know of his high standard of duty toward his fellowmen and his kind and affectionate nature to those who had daily intercourse with him. During his last illness, which was pro tracted and harrassinc from the nature of the sickness, be exhibited a sublime resignation to his condition and its cer tain fatal termination, and never during this timo did he by word or act in the most remote degreo lessen tho sympathy and kind feelincs which was felt for him by thoso who contributed to his comfort and welfare. Mo made all earthly prep aration for his future, and no one who has faith in the promises of tbo Savior can feel any doubt of his entering that oelestial port whero instead of tho roar of tho ocean and tho dashing of tho waves on a rock-bound coast, will be heard heavenly anthems sung by angelic choir. T. T. C. The funeral will take place from Grnco Episcopal church at 1 o'clock this after noon, under tho auspices of Temple Lodge No. 7, A. F. and A. M. The re mains will be interred in tho cemetery on the hill. CoHplalntAgaUstCftpt. Fajaton. H. Gibson, a sailor from the British bark Embleton, made complaint yester day before Deputy 17. S. Commissioner J. O. Bozorlh, charging P. J. Paynton, master of that vessel, with griovous bod ily injury to ono Antoino, a sailor who died on board that vessel on tho 27th of December. The oaptaia was arrested, waived examination, and gave bonds in the sum of 31,000 to appear for trial in Portland. Gibson, the complainant, in defanlt of $100 bonds was plaood in jail. In brief, his charge against Capt. Payn- toil is mai va uocemooi Jiia juximno was sick with the fever; that the captain dragged him from his bunk, beat kim with a rope's end, and made him take his trick at tha wheel; that the sext day he did tho same thing; that Antoino dropped at the wheel, and that he, (Gib son) and tho ship's carpenter picked him up to carry him to the forecastle; that before they got him to the forecastle Antoino was dead. Tke Qua Lair. "Every person who shall within tke state of Oregon between January 1st and July 15th of each year take, kill, injure or destroy, or have in his possession, sell or offer for sale any grouso, pheasant, quail or partridge, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Also, every person who shall within tho state at any time after tke passage of this act, not or ensnare or .attempt to trap net or ensnare any quail or bob white, pr&irie chicken, grouse or pheasant, or nave in his pos session any of the above shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The violation of the above law is punishable by a fino of not less than $10 nor more than 2300; also by imprisonment in the county jail. Bucklcn's Amlea Salvo. The Best 3at.vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, SorcsJJlcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed te give ?erfect satisfaction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. Fer sale by Y7. E. Dement & Co. Gray sells Sackett Bros.' Al sawed cedar shingles A full M guaranteed in each bunsh. Tho most stylish Neckwear, Lace Handkerchiefs and Worsted knit goods at the Empire Store. CLEYERLY CAUGHT! The Elcfa Haa'n Feir of Barglirs The Story of an Electrician. Buffalo, N. Y.f News. At tho dead of night, Mr. J. B. An thony, a wholesale grocor of Troy, N. Y., was awakened byhisbnrglari&larm onun ciator, which told him that his houso had been entered through tho roof scut tle. Ho hastily dresses, rings for a po liceman, hurries to tho upper story and bears the burglar in the servants room, threatening hor with instant death if she made a loud noise. Ho was captured, convicted and sentenced to Sing Sing prison for ten years. So said Mr. C. H. Westfall, the elec trician of Westfield, N. Y., to our re porter. "Do city residents generally use bur glar alarms?" "Yes, all first-class houses aro provided with thorn and I have never had any dis satisfaction from my customers, many of whom aro the best known and wealthiest people of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other largo cities." "Do wealthy men havo much fear of burglars?" "As a rule, wealthy men do not keep valuables in their house, and yet they are not sure that they shall escape burgla rious attacks, and they don't feel secure without a first-class burglar alarm appa ratus in their house. Every door, win dow and scuttlo is connected with the annunciator, and it is quite impossible to effect an entrance without tho fact bo coming at once known." "Don't electricians run considerable risk in handling wires?" "Even the most careful of them some times get a shock. A few years ago, while I was descending stairs at Elmira, N. Y., with a wire coil in my hand, I felt as if I had received tho en tire charge from tho battery. For over a half hour I suffered tho keenest agony. I did not know but what I had been fa tally injured. After completing my bus iness oiroait, I returned to Boston, and for eighteen months did not get over tho shock. I lost my appetite; all food tasted alike. I coma not walk across the common without resting several times." "My head whirled, and I reeled like a drunkon man. I consulted the best phy sicians in a good many large cities, but none of them seemod to understand my case. About a year ago I was in Albany, and a physician there stated hat I woald probably not live three months. But to-day,' said Mr. Westfall, and he straightened himself np with conscious pride, "so far as I know, I am in perfect health. I weich 170 pounds, oat well, sleep well, feel well, and am well. Ono of my old physicians gave mo a thorough examination a few weeks ago, and told mo that I was in a perfect condition." j "xou are a very fortunate man, but, remarked the scribe, "to have escaped in stant death after an elootrioal shock." "O, it was not eleotrioity that prostrat ed mo. It was a uremio convulsion. For all my physicians told mo I was a victim of a vory serious kidney disorder. And when they and a dozen widely ad vertized xtedioines failed to benefit mo, waiter's safe euro restored mo to per fect health. That preparation is invalu able to evory grado of society, for it is a priceless blessing." "There is no neod of death from hand ling electrical wires if tho operators will exercise care. In our burglar alarm at tachments there is no possiblo danger from that source." ALL HE lYAXTJSB WAS "A SQUABS DEAL." Though a vory charitable man. as tho orphans of this county can verify, savs the Welcome, old Captain John Harlow was not much of a church goer. When lying upon his death bed ho sent for Benton Killin, his attorney, and after settling his worldly affairs, asked him in a confidential tone, "Benjamin," (ho al ways called him Benjamin) "what do you know of this hereafter business?' Mr. Killin has never boen obtrusive with his theological viows, nor has ho been prominent as a- Sabbath school superin tendent, still, at so serious a time ho felt that ho would have to do tho best ho could under tho circumstances for didn't Joo Meek onco play preachor tain," replied the astuto attorney, giving his opinion on tho next world something after the style.of advising a client on a law point, "my observation of nature, and careful perusal of the best authori ties on Buch subjects, lead me to believe that a man in the next world will got a square deal." "He will !" exclaimed the old sea captain, rallying for a moment at the character of the information, "then I'm not afraid to die for all a square man wants is a squaro deal." Foreign Salmon Btpert. The City of Delhi has arrived with 48, 830 cases Columbia river salmon, about half of whioh has been sold for arrival. She has not yet begun to discharge, so that it is impossible to say anything re garding the quality of the various brands. It is considered probable tho greater portion of tbo remainder will go into atere, as merchants are not predis posod to acoept the low prices now rui ng. Another report states that at this season there is not much demand for salmon as a rule, but the low prices havo induced grocers to take more into Btock than they did at this timo last year. some retailers are now selling at 4fd and 5d per tin, which is certain to in crease the consumption considerably. uur earner remarra as to quality may do now considerably modified, as we find nothing this season which is better than h8nd-packed salmon of last season, and a large quantity of so-called best brands is wanting in flavor, and is rather dry and fibrous upon the palate. Liverpool Correspondence London Grocer. STBAMES SCHEDULE. Following is a schedulo of sailing da tea for steamers between Astoria and San Francisce: mom astosza. fbom bah f&axcisco. 10 a. m. Oregon.. Tues Jan. 6 Colontbia...San " 11 QBoen....-.Fri"16 Orego....Wed"21 Columbia..Mon " 26 QBeen..M,Sat " 31 Queen.. .Fri. Jan. 9 Oregon..Wed " U Columbia. Mon" 19 Queen Sat" 21 Oreeon.Thurs " 29 Columbia TueaFeb 3 Heett'sPmalslea ef Pare Cedlilver OH, tritk Hypepfeespklteg. Fr Aneamla and Marasmus in Children. Db. W. D. Gektby, Kansas, Mo., says: "I have used Scott's Emul sion for years, and for consumption and anaemic patients and children with marasmus, have found it very reliable. Have frequently given it when patients could retain nothing else on tbo stomach." GLADSTONE EY1DEKTLY WORBIET-GER. MAX AGGBESSIVE5ESS. New Yobk, January 4. A cable special from London of January 3rd says: Tho cabinet council, which ad journed at p. M. yesterday, not again thi3 morning and remained in secret session for two hours. Interest in the result of the deliberations of tho ministers increases hourly, particularly because of tho extraordinary precautions taken to prevent publicity. Xo records are made, and tho decisions arrived at can only be learned by closely watching for whatever changes of policy mny be indicated by tbo orders of the heads of the different departments. Rumors are current to-night of excited wranglings and disputes on the Egyptian and other questions, but they cannot be traced to trustworthy sources and aro probably the inventions of opponents of the govern ment, wno imagine mat so proiongeu a meeting could not have been harmonious. On tbo other hand, the friends of tbo government and admirers of the premier state that their chief brought his advisers together at this time, not so much on account of the great necessity for immediate consultation on the af fairs of the nation, but because ho felt that he personally had du ties to perform which would admit of no delay. Ho wished, they say, to con voy in tho fullest manner possible, whilo bis strength permitted, tho wholo of his future plans to his colleagues, so that in tho event of prolonged illness, or possi bly death, the policy of tho liberal party, as represented in him, would still livo and be perpetuated in the persons of his min isters. Gladstone left Downing street at 2 p. m., and drovo to Euston station, where ho boarded a spocial train for his home, at Hawarden. Ho looked pale and caro worn, and wearily reclined on two or three pillows, which had boen convenient ly placed in the saloon-carriage which he occupied. Ho was accompanied by no body save tho two detectives, who havo of late been his constant attendants. Short ly after Gladstone's departure. Earl Der by, colonial secretary, and Richt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of tho Doaraot trade, also let t. The other mem bers of tho cabinent remained in con sultation until 4 o'clock. Sir Charles Dilko, president of tho local government board, who has been on tho continent. did not reach London until G o'clock, and Earl Spencer, who had also been sum moned, was too busy with Irish matters to leave Dublin. Immediately on tho ad journment of the council. Earl Granvillo, secretary of foreign affairs, went to the foreign office and wrote several long dis patches to Berlin and Paris, the contents of which, of course, have not transpired. a. UMUCUI circles ui uaauon aro oxcueu to-night over tho rumor that Germany has already opened negotiations with tho government of tho Netherlands for tho Surcbaso of tho Dutch possessions in few Guinea. By thi3 means she would acquire five-sixths of tho island and ren der her position thero practically unas sailable, tho right of acquisition by bar- tor being more generally accepted than that of forcible entry. Tho schemo is considered quite possiblo by thoso woll informed, for it is known that Holland wants money badly and cares little for her unprofitable New Guinea colony. Her rights thero if properly sifted, are, at best, very shadowy, and German as sistance in other directions, whero sho in in continual troublo with her colonies, would bo much more useful to her. HAXXER OF RAISING TUMDS FOB TIIK PKO- P0SED CLATSOP ROAD. EnrroB Astemak: Tho impression seems to prevail in tho minds of many that should tho county commissioners bo ompowored, under tho petition now in circulation, to tako steps to aid in tho building of tho Clatsop road, they would immediately saddlo tho coun ty with an indebtedness of some $50,000 to be paid out of tho pockets of tho al ready heavily burdened taxpayers inside of tho next three or four years. As I have, at tho request of tho commission ers, called upon n number of our prominent taxpa3ors with tho abovo pe tition I am now authorized by them (tho commissioners) to stato that such is not and never has been their intention, but should tho necessary authority bo placed in thoir hands their idea is to provide for the Clatsop road indebtedness by the issuing of county bonds bearing interest at six (G) per cent per annum nntil re deemable in say from ten to twenty J ears. The interest, of course, would avo to bo provided for by annual taxa tion, but it can readily bo seen, that this would bo so light as hardly to bo no ticeable. By tho time tho bonds mature it is reasonablo to supposo that tho county will bo amply justified in paying for tho road, tho population of tho county m all probability being then thribble what it is now. All agree that tho Clatsop road would be n good thing for the coun ty and aro anxious to seo it built, but I doubt very much if there is a single tax payer, whether on tho petition or off of it, who favors tho building of the Clatsop road by immediate taxation to pay total cost of same. It seems to mo that in a matter of such vital importance to tho interests of the community a thorough understanding should exist between the people of the county and their represen tatives the county commissioners. W. B. Adaib. Astoria, Jan. Gth, 1SS5. "Fislicrmcii Attention! Before buving twine examine the Dunbar, McMaster & Co.'s extra strong Irish Flax Thread, No. 40. 12 ply. Jas. O. Hanthorn, of this city, is tne sole agent for the Pacific coast. Fresh .Eastern and Shonl water Bay Oysters Constantly on hand, cooked to any style at Frank Fabre's. For a Neat Fitting Boot Or Shoe, go to P. J. Goodmans, on Che namus street, next door to I. W. Case. AH goods of the best make and guaran teed quality. A full stock; new goods constantly arriving. Custom work. WJIAT! Do Tou Tltinlc tbat JclT" of Tlio Chop House Gives you a meal for nothing, and a glass of something to drink? "Not much P but he gives a better meal and more of It than any place in town for : cents, lie miys oy uie wnoiesaio and pays cash. "That settles it" All tho patent medicines advertised In this paper, together with the choicest genumery, anaionet articles, etc can e bought at the lowest prices, at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Ocsidcn hetel, Astoria. For Dinner Parties to order, at short Hotiee, go to Frank Fabro's. Test Tour BaMiig Powder To-Day! Brands adrcrtlscd as absolutely para com U.W r rvr jojuaaomia. THE TEST: Maw ft can top dewn on a hot atom nnUl heated, then rcmovo tho corernnd imelL. A chenw Ut will not bo required to detect tho presencu of ,1 ?Tllfl DOES NOT CONTAIN AXMONIA. IU Htal&rBlscu IUi NEVER Been QiutUeMd. Jn a million hotneafornqoarter of accnturj It luu fctood the consumer's reliable tCht, THE TEST OF THE OVEH. Price Baking Powder Co., lusntsor Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, Tho strongest, most delicious and natural fiaro r fcno vrn , and Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems lor IJ gh t. Ileal thy Bread. The Et Dry Hop Yeaat In tho world. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CH1CACO. - ST. LOUIS. Light Healthy Bread, WW ASIG1S. Tho Peat dry hop yoagt In the world. Bread rateod by this yoaat Is light. white ond wholesome like our grandmother's delicious hread. CROCERS SELL THEM. PREPARED Br THS Price Baking Powder Co., HanTis ol Br. Price's special FteTonnj Eitracts, Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. For sale by CmTixG.MERr.K & Co., Agents i uruanu, uregon. STEER YOUR PURSE IN THE Right Direction AND TonFifl SaTB Momy M. D. KANT, The Boss, Is closing out his entire stock of Clothing and Uvercoats, finest and best quality, Largest assortment in Men's, Youtbs and Boys' Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Hats and (Japs, etc., at prices that will suit the times. Ho will mako up tho finest and best fit ting suit of Clothing to Order, for the LOWEST PBICES IN TOWN. Ship Captains Tako notice of tbo fact that I can supply your crow with Cheaper and Better goods than any other house m Uregon. M. D.KANT, The Boss. CROW Does not make any second-clas3 Pic tures at his .Now Gallery, ro. uitf, on tho Roadway. At Fraulc Fabro's. Board for S22.50 a month. The best in the city. Dinner from 5 to T. At I. J. Arvold's You will find a splendid stock of boots and shoes. Ladies' and children's shoes a specialty : All styles and sizes. ifrs. Bryce would respectfully an nouce to mo lames uiiisiurm uiuljjiiu is nrcDared to do dressmaking in all its branches at her rooms on Cass St., op posite Odd Fellows building. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by W. E. Dement. Misses' and nursing corsets of the fa mous Ball's make, at the Empire Ktoro. IffilVF Steady, Sir! ' - v?wl s S. C I Tl kw I I r w I fci I I tp iiitiasEiiiniiutiiix! jwnjrrT?- 1feT "" " 'prh- iiaiKUUHiaiuuiiii liaasBEHX'iauiiuuu n aBgjjBwBllwHwHB ""'"""'"""niii THE LEADING Dry Goofls ana Clo The increase of my business in 1884 over former years allows me to an nounce for 1885 that I shall carry larger stocks of first-class goods in the differ ent lines, which can bo relied upon as represented, and will be sold at the lowest prices for tho quality offered. Ill l Dry aM Fancy Ms Will he found the Latest and Most Stylish Novelties. In Gloats aid trap Will bo found garments in Style, Cut, and In Mens ai Boys Clotting Will always be found New and first-class fitting goods, from a fine, satin lined Prince Albert Dress Suit, down to a Serviceable Business Suit, for the office, shop, or farm, to fit all shapes or weights, from 50 to 300 pounds. In Gent's Furnishing Goods Will bo found a large assortment in all grades and styles. In Hats and Caps Will bo found the best makes, the latest styles, and best values. In Boots and Shoes Will bo found a large variety of hand and machine sewed, made expressly to order by tho best eastern factories, which enables us to recommend and rely upon the goods as to merit and value. In Oil Clotliii, Biter Goods, Traits, Valises, ant IMrellas, Will bo found goods at prices that defy all competition. Solo agent for Butterlck Pattern's. Gu H. GOOXr J3I? Pythian Building, - - Astoria, Oregon. CITY BOOK STORE : HEADQUARTERS For Fine Stationery, School Books, Blank Books, ; ; Sheet Xuilc, Musical Instruments, Variety I I Goods, Etc., Etc. ; Subscriptions recelied for any Periodical published at S publishers Trices. i I Sen- Stock ArrlYln? Daily. GRIFFIN & REED. $67,000,000 Capital 1 Liverpool and London and Globe. North British and Mercantile Of London and Edinburgh. Old Connecticut of Hartford, A2TD COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital of $67,000 OOO. B. VAN DUSEN. Azent. d. a. Mcintosh Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of the best made READY-MADE CLOTHING, In Business Suits and Dress Suits. Also the largest stock and the newest patterns In rrench and American Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cloths, Scotch, and English. Tweeds. Which wilfbo made up to order in the very latest styles and at the lowest prices. FIT GTJAEANTEED. HATS in al! the Latest and Standard Shapes. A. complete line of Gents? Furnishing Goods. The Leading Clothier, Hatter and Gents7 Furnisher. til House of Astoria. Finish to suit the tasto and purse of all Wheeler & Kipp, PRACTICAL flnmta Gas ai Steam Fitters ALL WORK Warranted, and Estimates Given. FULL STOCK Iron and Xcad. Pipe, Balk. Tubs, "Water Closets, and Gas Fixtures. Chimney Pipe, Cheaper than Brick. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Corner Squemoqua and Hamilton Streets, Astoria, Oregon,